We caught up with our latest Peatland Progress trainees, Aimee and Jake, to hear some of their (sometimes soggy) highlights from the first few months on the job!

Our ever-reliable and hard-working volunteers from Supported Steps have been all over the fen these last few months, no matter the weather.

Cameron (year 10, Neale-Wade Academy) and Ashley (year 12, Sir Harry Smith Community College) joined us for a week's conservation work experience.

The next phase of evolution for the restoration land at New Decoy is complete. From arable farmland to grassland to new wetland habitat. Helen Bailey, Great Fen Project Officer, tells us more.

Young people want to work in conservation, so what's stopping them? Our Peatland Progress trainees reflect on their career journeys so far and what the barriers may be for the new generation…

For young people interested in a career in conservation, there are numerous routes to try. Peatland Progress trainee, Katie, highlights some of the opportunities and advice they encountered at the…

At Woodwalton Fen, not all conservation work is undertaken by the hardworking Natural England staff and their volunteers. There’s also a team of beautiful Highland ponies taking up the reins.

It's hard to believe three years has already passed since we launched this exciting programme of youth-led conservation. Laura Allen takes a look at their impressive achievements.

How can young people really get a feel for working in conservation? Communities and Education Officer, Laura Allen, shares the many exciting ways they can get involved.

Donations mean dreams are delivered, in this case on four large wheels.